Hot Spots: Radioactivity and the Landscape brings together 18 international artists and art collectives who examine the environmental impact of military and industrial production and use of radioactive materials.
The sweeping gestures of Ernesto Burgos’ work exist almost as an affront to gravity. The sculptures rest in a natural state of tension—formed through the manipulation of cardboard, fiberglass and resin.
Collected Views: I Am Here presents over 40 works of landscape, a few interiors, and abstractions that occupy the spaces in-between the spaces of home or fantasy, all part of the UB Art Galleries permanent collection.
Annette Cravens, MSW ’68, of Buffalo, New York, donated her multimillion-dollar collection of archaeological and ethnographic objects—dating as far back as 4,500 BC- to the University at Buffalo College of Arts and Sciences.
Featuring common objects found at various immigrant holiday ceremonies, Ezra Wube creates a bright and ever-changing world full of color and delight.
Jillian Mayer’s practice continually explores how technology affects our lives, bodies and identities through investigating the blurred lines between our physical and online worlds in regards to dependency and value.
Hot Spots: Radioactivity and the Landscape brings together 18 international artists and art collectives who examine the environmental impact of military and industrial production and use of radioactive materials.
The sweeping gestures of Ernesto Burgos’ work exist almost as an affront to gravity. The sculptures rest in a natural state of tension—formed through the manipulation of cardboard, fiberglass and resin.
Collected Views: I Am Here presents over 40 works of landscape, a few interiors, and abstractions that occupy the spaces in-between the spaces of home or fantasy, all part of the UB Art Galleries permanent collection.
Annette Cravens, MSW ’68, of Buffalo, New York, donated her multimillion-dollar collection of archaeological and ethnographic objects—dating as far back as 4,500 BC- to the University at Buffalo College of Arts and Sciences.
Featuring common objects found at various immigrant holiday ceremonies, Ezra Wube creates a bright and ever-changing world full of color and delight.
Jillian Mayer’s practice continually explores how technology affects our lives, bodies and identities through investigating the blurred lines between our physical and online worlds in regards to dependency and value.
